Silk Road

I have an order going through currently. The process was very easy and the security is a big plus. I agree most aas are outrageously expensive but check out muscle rx's stuff it's reasonably priced (haven't used and not trying to rep them, just noticed their gear was reasonably priced). I wish more sources would go this route or at least set up shop. I dont know what the other end is like but for the consumers silk road is about as easy as ebay.
 
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Maybe at one time, but they have a no harm policy currently so no child porn, fraud, murder for hire etc. Some might still try but i havent seen it personally.
 
At one point many people were leaving and taking their business to sister sites for moral reasons, I'm sure they wouldn't of made the move to begin with if it didn't result in a net loss. It's good to see more people were willing to walk away from the site than could be made up with sales involving legitimate crimes.
 
I've been thinking for a while of selling aas on Silk-Road that I can buy here in Thailand. It is true, most PEDs on that sight are outragously expensive and I could sell for much cheaper. I'll be debating it some more in my head. I really dont know if volume would be enough to make it worth while.
 
I've been thinking for a while of selling aas on Silk-Road that I can buy here in Thailand. It is true, most PEDs on that sight are outragously expensive and I could sell for much cheaper. I'll be debating it some more in my head. I really dont know if volume would be enough to make it worth while.
Hasn't Thailand been known to execute people for drug offences? Not sure I could get involved in that unless you know what you're getting yourself into.
 
I don't know about right now, but before that site had everything from machine guns, hitmen for hire, hackers for hire, stolen info, and every kind of drug under the sun.
Too much heat there for me.
 
I've been thinking for a while of selling aas on Silk-Road that I can buy here in Thailand. It is true, most PEDs on that sight are outragously expensive and I could sell for much cheaper. I'll be debating it some more in my head. I really dont know if volume would be enough to make it worth while.

If ur there why not just jump in here? You're much more protected than if you were inside the US sourcing. No? I mean your putting it out there,,,what you have access to? Don't be a dick tease, fucker.
 
for those of you that have gotten on Silk Road: how difficult is it to set up? I am far from a 'tech guy' can the average white male set it up simply, or is a big [pain] in the ass?
 
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Easy as cake, reddit has a SR wiki i believe with a step by step how to guide. Just dont cut corners. Every bit is important. Biggest hassle is getting bitcoins. Pro tip: if you use BitInstant add 5 cents to how much cash you want to deposit, otherwise you'll look like a dumbass pulling out 95 cents for the moneygram cause of their 3.95 fee.
 
Prices do seem a little high on some and outrageously high on others. I don't understand the dollar to bitcoin conversion though.

It's very volatile. This happened back in April 2013:

Bitcoin crashes, losing nearly half of its value in six hours:

On Wednesday afternoon, the Bitcoin bubble appears to have burst. As of this writing, its current value is around $160—down from a high of $260. (It fell as low as $130 today.) There is no obvious explanation for why the digital currency has fallen so far and so fast, although the market correcting after such a huge rise might be a good explanation. (Update 4:05pm CT: Bitcoin seems to have somewhat recovered and appears to be hovering around $200. Update 6:00pm CT: The exchange rate has fallen back to around $160.)

Bitcoin crashes, losing nearly half of its value in six hours | Ars Technica

And more about Bitcoin...

Unlike traditional money, bitcoins exist in no physical form and are not backed by a central bank. Instead, the coins are created by a network of users who solve complex mathematical problems — a method known as “mining” — to generate bitcoins. Only a finite number of bitcoins can be created — 21 million — with the current count at about 11 million. A limited number of stores and Web sites are accepting bitcoin as payment, but for now it is primarily a vehicle for speculators.

“The value of bitcoins is determined by the value that various market participants place on bitcoins through their transactions,” the brothers’ filing says.

The currency grabbed the attention of global markets in April when the value of a single bitcoin spiked to more than $250 from $110, before plummeting. While there were questions about the survival of the currency, the value of a bitcoin has recently hovered around $100, making the total market worth about $1 billion.

http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/07/01/first-name-in-the-first-fund-for-bitcoins-winklevoss/?_r=0

In their S-1 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Winklevii are required to disclose risks that could negatively impact the value of the Winklevoss Bitcoin Trust. The filing provides a helpful reminder of all the ways that Bitcoin investing can go horribly wrong—whether you invest in the Winklevoss brothers’ fund or buy bitcoins on your own:

Here are eight ways investing in Bitcoins could go horribly wrong
 

I believe the powers that be whose interests are contrary to those of bitcoin are waging economic warfare against bitcoin.

The US government has a track record of hammering people who attempt to create competing currencies.

https://www.nytimes.com/2012/10/25/...his-fate-behind-bars.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
 
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